We found 11541 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 11541 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
11541 item(s)/page
Lot 1074
Dual - Model CS 435-1 - A automatic-turntable record player deck having a hinged clear perspex over a black finished plinth raised on cylindrical supports. With arm and cartridge / needle. Within its original box. Appears in good condition with wear to the cover, sold as untested by ourselves.
Lot 445
A mid-20th century Bush portable electric record-player together with a box of shellac records to include 'Victor Sylvester and his Ballroom Orchestra', Danny Kaye's 'The King's New Clothes', 'The Bee Song' by Arthur Askey, 'Shadow Waltz' by Bing Crosby, Billy Cotton and his Band, 'French Nursery Rhymes', 'Jamaican Rhumba' by Mantovani and his Orchestra and Uncle Mc's 'Nursery Rhymes'
Lot 190
A mid-20th century Gerrard (model 301) record player and radio: unusually housed within a lacquered and gilt-metal-mounted serpentine-fronted Louis XV-style cabinet with a floral marquetry front, the plinth base also with serpentine front, canted corner and finely cast gilt-metal mounts, together with two matching speakers in early 19th century English style with wire grill fronts and gilt-metal mounts with masks etc.( the radiogramme 51cm deep x 116cm high)
Lot 299
An interesting medal for a Trial Match staged by the Football Association at Arsenal FC's Highbury ground to experiment with proposed changes to the offside law, Amateurs v Professionals of the South, 30th March 1925,15ct. gold, inscribed obverse and reverse, weight 22gr., diameter 29mm., condition good, no caseThe experiment was with the two-player rule (1925). The Scottish F.A. urged the change from a three-player to a two-player offside rule as early as 1893. Such a change was first proposed at a meeting of IFAB in 1894, where it was rejected. It was proposed again by the SFA in 1902, upon the urging of Celtic FC, and again rejected. A further proposal from the SFA also failed in 1913, after the Football Association objected. The SFA advanced the same proposal in 1914, when it was again rejected after opposition from both the Football Association and the Welsh F.A. Meetings of the International Board were suspended after 1914 because of the First world War. After they resumed in 1920, the SFA once again proposed the two-player rule in 1922, 1923, and 1924. In 1922 and 1923, the Scottish Association withdrew its proposal after English FA opposed it. In 1924, the Scottish proposal was once again opposed by the English FA, and defeated; it was, however, indicated that a version of the proposal would be adopted the next year. On 30 March 1925, the FA arranged a trial match at Highbury where two proposed changes to the offside rules were tested. During the first half, a player could not be offside unless within forty yards of the opponents' goal-line. In the second half, the two-player rule was used.The two-player proposal was considered by the FA at its annual meeting on 8 June. Proponents cited the new rule's potential to reduce stoppages, avoid refereeing errors, and improve the spectacle, while opponents complained that it would give "undue advantage to attackers"; referees were overwhelmingly opposed to the change. The two-player rule was nevertheless approved by the FA by a large majority. At IFAB's meeting later that month, the two-player rule finally became part of the Laws of the Game. The two-player rule was one of the more significant rule changes in the history of the game during the 20th century. It led to an immediate change in the style of play, with the game becoming more stretched, "short passing giving way to longer balls", and the development of the W-M formation. It also led to an increase in goalscoring: 4,700 goals were scored in 1,848 Football League Games in season 1924-25. This number rose to 6,373 goals (from the same number of games) in 1925-26.For the record, the Amateurs won the Trial Match at Highbury 3-1.
Lot 478
SIR ALEX FERGUSON & MANCHESTER UNITED TREBLE WINNERS 1998-99 AUTOGRAPHED FOOTBALL PHOTOGRAPH OF THE THIRTEEN TIME PREMIER LEAGUE CHAMPIONS MANAGER, PLUS TWO 1998-99 TRBLE WINNERS LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS,Sir Alexander Chapman Ferguson CBE (born 31 December 1941) is a Scottish former football manager and player. He is considered by many to be one of the greatest managers of all time who has won more trophies than any other manager in the history of football. Ferguson was appointed manager of Manchester United in November 1986. During his 26 years with Manchester United he won 38 trophies, including 13 Premier League titles, five FA Cups, and two UEFA Champions League titles. He was knighted in the 1999 Queen’s Birthday Honours list for his services to the game. Ferguson is the longest-serving manager of Manchester United, having overtaken Sir Matt Busby’s record on 19 December 2010. He retired from management at the end of the 2012-13 season, having won the Premier League in his final season. ORIGINAL COLOUR PHOTOGRAPH SIZE 10 by 8in. DEPICTING MANCHETER UNITED MANAGER SIR ALEX FERGUSON IN HEAD AND SHOULDERS POSE. NICELY AUTOGRAPHED IN BLACK PEN TO THE CENTRAL PORTION OF THE IMAGE BY SIR ALEX FERGUSON. VERY GOOD CONDITION. SOLD WITH TWO LARGE 20 by 16in. COLOUR PHOTOGRAPHS DEPICTING THE MANVHESTER UNITED TREBLE WINNERS, ONE WITH THE EUROPEAN CUP, THE OTHER ON THE CELEBRATION BUS WITH ALL THREE TROPHIES. TOTAL OF THREE ITEMS.
Lot 528
Three Charlton Athletic 1934-35, 1935-36 & 1936-37 team photographs, approx. 18 by 14in., matted and all produced as official team photographs for season, all B. W. O. Newman SE13. Each headed Charlton Athletic football club with date and player legend under photograph. 1935-36 also has legend 'Record achievement 3rd Division Southern Section Champions 1934-35', (3)
Lot 534
FOUR BOXES AND LOOSE RECORDS, RECORD PLAYER, BOOKS AND FOOTBALL PROGRAMMES, to include a 1960s/70s PYE Cambridge 1013 portable record player and MW radio in a briefcase style case, approximately eighty classical and easy listening LPs including 'The Great Musicians: A Week by Week Study of the World's Greatest Composers and their Music' (twenty five parts), approximately fifty books with titles to include antiques, art, machinery, football and fiction: authors to include Jules Verne and Ian Fleming, 1960s and early 1970s football programmes, mainly West Bromwich Albion, Wolverhampton Wanderers and Walsall with some other Midland clubs, England v Wales at Wembley 18/11/1964, the FA Cup final 1965 Leeds United v Liverpool, some Speedway programmes, etc (4 boxes + loose) (sd)
Loading...-
11541 item(s)/page